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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1944)
l" Locals i Mrs. Hortense Kreft o 3175 East Frederick street, left Mon- Iday for Toledo, Ore., where she was called because of the hos pitalization of her son, Ernest. The boy was injured in an au- tomobile accident Sunday. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. Buv a John Mansville shingle roof. Backed by the name known to millions. Free estimates. Mathis Bros. 104 S. Commercial. Phone 4642. 69 Wnmm nf the Salem Heiehts district interested in sewing for ihp Red Cross will hold a no- hostess luncheon Wednesday noon at the home of Mis. Roy (ftittenden, 130 Madrona' ave- Why worry about inflation when you can buy 48 acres of excellent soil N. of balcm, a acres walnuts, 8 acres bearing cherries, 8 acres good garden soil, berries, grapes, mixed or chard All in cultivation except 5 acres. 5 room dwelling with electricity and plumbing, small barn and other outbuildings. See Bliven and Aldcrin, Real tors, 430 Oregon Bldg. Ph. 7!)06. l.lsf vnur DroDertv with Haw kins it Roberts, Inc., Realtors, I and . start packing. '40' Plymouth coupe, good cond. Quick sale, $925. 210 Cen ter. Phone 9811. . u'J Ttp'rausp of the annual ladies' night banquet in the evening at the Rotary club will hold' its usual weekly noon licheon Wednesday. Speaker t,h- Hie evening will be R. B. Ambrose, vice president and sales manager of the oruana woolen mills who is also chair nan nf Hip hoard of directors of the .Columbia Empire indus tries. A 80 vouna filbert trees, bcr- rin and crapes. 4 room modern house, room for 2 bedrooms up- ;lairs unfinished, plastered, clcc. water pump, dble. garage, con crete floor. On Wallace Rd. $4500, ' with terms. See Mr. Byrhit with Onas S. Olsen, R lealtor, 411 Masonic Bldg. rn. 6155. 69" Dance, 'Armory Wed. nite. 70 Tnwnspnrt club No. 3, 17th and Courts Streets, meets Tues- '-ays at 8 p. m. Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Liberty." The Englewood P.T.A. will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the school auditorium. Prin cipal speaker will be Carl Asch- cnbrenner, principal oE parrisn junior high. All members are urged to attend, especially those parents who will have children entering junior high school for the first time next fall. Dance, Armory Wed. nite. 70 Reliable and dependable in surance. Coming fire time, call J. D. Sears. Ph. 9442, and sec how cheaply you can be protect- I ed from fire, destruction of your home. Also insure your auto, m this good reliable company. Prompt service. 69 X 'Edcar Kelsav. sheriff of -ftihpplpr entintv and livinC at Fossil from 1934 to 1943 when he resigned to become an offi cer with the slate board of pa role and probation here, has joined the staff of U. S. Marshal Jack R. Caufield in Portland as a deputy marshal. His family will continue to live in Fossil until he can locale a home in Portland. Proof reader 'and society re porter wanted. Reply in writing to managing editor, Capital Journal, slating age, experience l and (raining, length of residence in Salem, references, etc. 69 Want bus boy at The Spa. Herman E. Lafky, Salem, filed today for delegate to the republican national convention front the state at large. Other filings included: Lewis Judson icsemauve. aiaie xep. n. n. Chindgren, Molalla republican for re-election. Dance Armory Wed. nite. 70 Lt. James D. Hannaman of the U. S. air force, who has been spending a furlough in Sa lem with relatives, left Tuesday for Douglas, Ariz., where he will serve as an instructor. He Iwas accompanied by his wife and baby. Lt. Hannaman is the son of Mrs. G. L. Hannaman of 725 North Capitol. Vant bus. boy at The Spa. Beginning classes in both Tho mas and Gregg shorthand. Capi tal Business college, 345 Court SU Phone 5987. 70 .jlembcrs of the Leslie junior h lyll . trhnnl hacbplt-iall emiari Jtwinners of tile city champion ship as a result of a scries of games with Parrish, will be honor guests during a dinner to be held in the school cafeteria Wednesday evening. Coach Bob Keuscher is in charge of arrangements. What is spred. 73' Dance, Armory Wed. nite. 70 Two door handles were brok en off the right side of Oren C. McDowell's automobile, glass broken from a door on the left side, wire wrapped about the ignition and the car pushed into the alley by candals and would be thieves Monday night while the car was parked at the rear of the McDowell market in the 100 block on South Commer cial, Learn to operate office mach ines at the Capita! Business Col lege, 345 Court. Ph. 5987. 70 R. E. West, route 6, had hfs car parked in front of the Sa lem post office Monday night when someone stole two hub caps from theauto. Gus Brodhagen's Auto, Body, Fender, Radiator Service. 265 Ferry St. 70 Wanted garden plowing, disc ing. Ford tractor. Ray Satter, Ph. 22504. 73 Installation of officers fpa- turcd Monday evening's no-host dinner of the Young Business and Professional Girls club held at the YWCA. The candle lieht ceremony was used for the in stallation of Ellen Van Arsdale, president; Melba Conrad, vice president: Eleanor Schaefer. secretary; Esther Murphy, treas urer; Mildred Yettcr, retiring president, and Lillian McCall were in charge of the services. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Esther Little nrpspniprf a display made by Emma Max well, Camp Fire Girls execu tive, of natural dves. The next club meeting is to be held April 3. Watch for spred. 73" Mary V. Redinger, 1030 Elec trie, reported to the police the theft of a spare tire from the trunk of her automobile Satur day. Plastic suit and dress hang ers. Better Bedding Store. 71 Reported to the police as stol en is the automobile owned by Frank Lukinbeal, 2427 Claude The car was taken Sunday from the 300 block on North High. Easter cards at Better Bedding Store, 512 State. St. 71 Carl W. Hogg, president, and Clay Cochran, manager of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, were in Portland Tuesday on chamber business. Shag rugs in white and pas tels for bath rooms. Better Bed ding Store, 512 State. St. 71 The Knights of Pythias of Sa lem will Wednesday night have homecoming for servicemen who are members of the lodge and who are home on leave. An un usual number of soldier knights are home at the present time. A social program will follow the regular lodge meeting at Fraternal temple. Special Attraction Crystal Gardens Dance Friday night. Rythm Ranchers Barn Dance. Two floors, two bands, old time and modern. Fifty cents. 72 County Judge Grant Murphy and County Commissioner Roy Rice went to Scotts Mills Tues day to investigate a bid on fuel wood for the county. Pioneer Trust Company Fire and Automobile Insurance. 69 Two hub caps were stolen Monday night from the automo bile owned by Lt. Elmer G. Johnson, 1555 Jefferson, while the car was parked in the 500 block on Ferry. The theft was reported to the police. Spark plugs and other auto accessories now at Stevenson & Mefford Texaco Station cor ner Court & Church St. Ph. 21931. 69 Hattie Rogers, 56, who lives at 1090 Highland, is at Salem Deaconess hospital with a frac ture of the lower left leg, caused by a fall Monday night from a curb in the 2500 block on Brooks avenue. First aid also report ed that Marvin Corbctt, 3 years old, of 512 South 18th, suf fered an accidental ax cut on the left leg that had to have eight stitches by a surgeon.' Important coal deposits re cently have been found in Chiloc, Chile's largest island just off the southern coast. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and expres sion of sympathy since the loss of our loved one. Mrs. A. F. Romingcr and family, 69 Patfon Replaced by Patch in Command Allied Headquarters, Naples, March 21 U.P Lt. Gen. George S. Patton has been replaced as commander of the American seventh army by Major-Gen. Alexander M. Patch, Jr., it was announced today. Patch formerly commanded the U. S. army troops who mov ed into Guadalcanal to relieve the marines and initiated the offensive that drove the Jap anese from that island. The newest seventh army commander received the dis tinguished service medal and the navy cross for his part in the southwest Pacific campaign. Sfassen to Run If Nominated Washington, March 21 (Pi Lieutenant Commander Harold E. Stassen, former republican governor of Minnesota, advised Secretary of the Navy Knox to day that he will not seek the republican presidential nomina tion but will accept it if offered. Stassen disclosed his stand in a letter addressed to Secretary of the Navy Knox and read by Knox to newsmen today. The former governor, who now is flag secretary on the staff of Admiral William F. Hal sey, Jr., commander of the south Pacific forces, said that numerous questions were being asked of him "as lo my atti tude toward the current inclu sion of my name in the presi dential nomination discussion." Knox, reading the letter in full, interpolated in the quotation a comment that "this is Stasscn's statement." "I do not seek and will do nothing personally to secure the nomination. If, notwithstanding this position I were to be nom inated, I would consider it to be my plain duly to accept and would do so, requesting inactive duty for a sufficient time to dis cuss with the people the issues and problems of the future. "I wish to make it equally clear that I will make no state ment on political issues while on active duty, that I do not wish any publicity of my activ ities in the navy to be used in a political manner, and that no one is authorized to make per sonal commitments on my be half. "I will continue lo carry out to the best of my ability those naval duties assigned to me." Cordon Urges Aid For Servicemen Portland, March 21 Guy Cordon, interim U. S. senator who succeeds the late Charles L. McNary, today urged greatly increased aid for returning serv icemen. "It is not enough to provide an allotment for these heroes," he said in a speech at Portland American Legion post. "It is not enough to provide hospitalization for those who need it. We must give back to Ihem, as far as we are able, the things that were taken from them when they left their pri vate lives to fight for their country. We must provide the mechanics and the opportunity for them, whether it be in fur ther education or immediate employment," he said. Doctors H, A. Newton, Pen dleton; B. F. Spraguo, Klamath Falls; B. W. Whitaker, Eugene; L. P. Campbell, Jr., Salem, and R. L. Arthur, Albany, have been named to a state committee to commemorate the 100th anni versary of the discovery of ana esthesia. Court News Circuit Court Demur: r to the complain! ha bten overruld In the case of Chins Kal vi. Louis RaceLte. Order by Judlte Duncan In thr mnltrr of the tntr on rrlatlon of Oladyr. Mar ia ret Done vs. Lewis Franklin Donry. holds the defendant In contempt of court and urn'.ifncs hlni to 90 days in Jail, rh tcntfnre brine su.ip'ndrd If 2Q la paid plaintiff b April 1 and f a uccle la paid thereafter until back payment. are caiiKiit up and from then on he la to pay 110 month far support of a mlnoi child. DiTorcr complaint filed by Lulu Healey aatnt Leaier DwiiM Healey. allealnw desertion; complaint asks custody of three children. possession of real property and $30 a month for support of children. Divorce decree irant'd In Freda Wln-ttraier-n rfaalnst Atlee Wintersteen. plain tiff awardec certain real property. ClTorre decree c ranted Mary B. Ware acalr.it Bert Ware, plaintiff to re sume ma (Jen name of Mary B. Leslie. Divorce decree s ranted In John J. Schafer atainst Sadie L. Schafer cus tody of Elhel Hare Schafrr and Ronald J. Schafer awarded lo mother of plaintiff and custody of Lloyd He hater to plain tiff: hounenold equipment a no fourth of certain looa stores to defendant. Probate Court Stipplemvn'al report of L' S. National hank an eaennor of the t:ht of Caro line B"r shown balanet of I4 01 and final deciee Is framed. Marriage Licenses MeMtn J Morrr. 31. U. naiy. A-lorH, snd Henna A Hl-r. 21. Western P. per Con vert ini Co., Salem. Peters Tells About Escape Seattle, March 21 tPi After 18 months of hunted living, Chester M. Peters, 32, is back in Seattle, one of the first in stances of the escape of an American civilian from the Philippine islands since the Ja panese invasion. In a Post-Intelligencer inter view, approved for publication by the office of censorship, Pe ters related -part of his exper iences, starting with the loan of a small boat by a friend who was afraid to risk the ven ture with him. Hugging a harbor shoreline to avoid mines, he reached a still uninvaded island in 1942. In three months, the Japanese came and he took to the hills with thousands of Filipinos. "At the start the Japs were offering a sack of rice for an American. That was to show the natives how little the Japs val ued Americans. Later the ante went up," he said. "America should be very careful not to alienate the Headship of the Filipinos. The Philippines are the only friend ly spot in the far east," he ad ded. After finally reaching Aus tralia, the army arranged for his transportation to the States and the Fed Cross loaned him money to come to Seattle to see his mother, Mrs. Myra Pe ters, of Bothell. Again Raid Japs On Marshalls Washington, March 21 u Army, navy and marine bomb ers and fighters attacked four enemy positions in the Marshall islands on Sunday, dropping 30 tons of bombs, the navy an nounced today. APacific fleet announcement, released here and at Pearl Har bor, said that on one atoll an ammunition dump exploded and on anothed heavy explo sions and fires were observed. All of the planes returned. Text of announcement: "Four enemy positions in the Marshall islands were bombed by Liberators and Mitchell bombers of the Seventh army air force, Dauntless dive-bombers and Corsair fighters of the Fourth marine aircraft wing, arid Ventura search planes of fleet airwing two on March 19 (west longitude date.) Thirty tons of bombs were dropped in these operations. On one atoll an ammunition dump exploded, and on another heavy explosions and fires were observed. All of our planes returned." Salem Pilot in Wewak Battle By Ralph C. Teatsorth Advanced Air Base, New Ouinea. March 21 (U.R) Pilots of American bombers, which blasted a convoy attempting lo hrine reinforcements to the Ja panese base at Wewak, today described the engagement as the second battle of Bismarck sea and probably the biggest loss of enemy personnel at sea in the southwest Pacific in tne last year. About 1500 Japanese troops were estimated to have died in the waters off the northern New Guinea coast Saturday night and Sunday, when U. S. Liberators, Bnslnns and Mitchells sank two fully-loaded transports and three escorting vorvcttcs, and dam aged a destroyer and other ships. Several of the pilots said they saw hundreds of Japanese dniinrinrine in the wrccage that littered the sea after the 150- mile running battle from north of Wewak to Hollandia. More than 100 bombs partici pated in the battle, coming in at masthead height to skip-bomb their loads and strafe the decks of the enemy ships. Anti-aircraft fire was intense at times, but the American losses for the entire battle were only two Bos ton bombers. First Lt. Henry Kortcmcyer, Salem, Ore., leader of a flight whirh helDed sink a corvette. said he "could see Nips flying into the' air from the explo sions." His was the last unit to leave the scene and he reported no survivors or lifeboats. Slayer's Lawyers To Ask New Trial Spokane, March 21 M" At torneys for Woodrow Wilson Clark, convicted of double charges of first degree murder, will seek a new trial and, if de nied, appeal to the state supreme court, they said yesterday in in formal statements. Attorneys Frank Balde and Lucius Nash repeated their con tention that introduction of al leged confessions signed by Clark violated his constitutional rights. He repudiated the state- ments nn the witneii itand. Clark, 27, an ex-soldier, was convicted for the hatchet slay ing of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dillon January 15 in the cramped backroom living quarters of a Spokane sign shop. He also was charged in an information with raping Mrs. Jane Staples, who subsequently died from injuries received at the hands of the hatchet wielder. Vichy Report Denied as False Washington, March 21 M The slate department described today as "false on their face" reports from Algiers suggesting that the United States might deal with Vichy officials when allied armies begin the libera tion of France. At the same time, it was learned at the department that the French committee of na tional liberation which has its headquarters at Algiers was in formed officially in writing last January that the United States had no intention of having any dealings or relations with the Vichy regime, except for the purpose of abolishing it. The committee was further informed, and today's statement here reaffirmed the point, that the United States would not deal with any individual in France known lo have "wil fully" collaborated with the en emy. The state department asserted that the reports, coming from Algiers in the last few days, are "evidently inspired, endeavor ing to create the impression that this government upon the liber ation of France intends to deal with the Vichy regime or with certain individuals directly or indirectly supporting the policy of collaboration with Germany." Bombers Free River Ice-Jam Miles City, Mont., March 21 (U.B Four-motored bombers and dive bombers loaded with 300-pound bombs came to the rescue of flooded Miles City to day arid prepared to free the ice-jammed waters of the Yel lowstone river in "practice ma neuvers over an enemy objec tive." The flight of bombers from Peterson field, Colorado Springs, Colo., army air base came in answer to an appeal from Gov. Sam C. Ford for emergency relief to the stricken city after the swollen river overflowed its banks and flood ed a residential district, leaving more than 300 persons tempor arily homeless. As melting snow-fed waters continued to pour into the ice choked Yellowstone and threat ened further flooding of the city, army pilots planned their strategy of droping the big bombs on "key points" in the ice jam. Engineers explained that a break-up of the ice gorge would permit the heavy volume of water to move down the river. Two square miles of the city's residential district were inun dated yesterday, forcing 300 res idents to evacuate their homes and causing an estimated prop erly damage of $50,000. The river stood three feet over the flood stage and about 15 feet higher than normal today and formed a lake more than a mile wide in one portion of the city. Some of the natives on Ponape have etiquette in warfare, and give notice of the day and the place of hattie to the tribe to be attacked. BOXES Owing to the paper shortage we are unable to secure enough paper cartons for packing orders We can use hundreds of these cartons or boxes that are clean and serviceable and we will pay 2c each for them returned to the store. 2c of course is not much but it will help to conserve paper if you will return the cartons used to carry home your orders. It would help a lot if you could bring your own boxes o r shopping bag when ordering. Below is our free delivery schedule. Order for free delivery on these days. mm COURT STREET, MARION STREET, Find OPA Rules Being Violated Only 29 of the 121 stores checked in the jurisdiction of the Salem war price and ration ing board were found in full compliance with OPA orders, it was announced today by Paul Hale, who directed the national emergency price check, with 92 found violating one or more of the regulations. Price and posting violations headed the list of 92 violators with 36, followed by 33 which had violated only posting regu lations and 23 only price viola tions. Greatest of the commodity violations was in connection with the sale of garden pens, there being 32 in the class, which was double the 16 viola tions of butler prices followed by 13 violations of cream style canned corn. Other violations noted, with classification and number of each, were corn flakes, 10; pancake flour, nine; sugar, seven and only eight for meats, all being center cut pork chops. Most of the poster violations 40 in number, were charged against general grocery prices marked on the item or on the shelf, followed by 40 for soaps; 24 for fresh pork; 23 for com munity ceiling lists; 18 each for OPA store group numbers and beef prices; 13 for price tags on all meat cuts or trays and six on grade tags on beef cuts. Britain Gets Carrier Fleet Washington, March 21 T Secretary of the Navy Knox announced today that 38 escort aircraft carriers built in the United States have been deliver ed to Great Britain under the lend-lease program. "This fleet of 38 carriers will be a part of the anti-submarine fleet of the Allied Nations" Knox said at a news conference. The escort carriers, of ap proximately 10,000 tons dis placement each have been one of the most potent weapons against the German submarines in the Atlantic. Knox pointed out that with the gift of 38 of the deadly lit tle craft to the British, 50 re main in operation with the Unit ed States fleet. He said that the carriers were delivered by the navy to Eng land without their compliment of planes and that he was not personally acquainted with how and when the planes were ob tained. Like all other lend leased ships, he said, title to the car riers remains with the United States and "if we want to exer cise options," they can be re claimed after the war. In announcing the delivery of the carriers, he remarked it was "reminiscent'' of days before the war when 50 destroyers were delivered to Great Britain un der the lend lease program, Walter Snyder, curriculum di rector for the v Salem public schools, became acting princi pal of the local high school Mon day morning. He was placed in the position to fill out the un expired term of Principal Fred D. Wolf and pending the arrival of Harry B. Johnson of Eu gene. The latter is serving as principal of Eugene high school and is expected to transfer lo Salem in June or July. Mr. Wolf expects to enter a local hospital in the near future where he will submit to an operation. TELEPHONE 9176 TELEPHONE 7962 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Mar. 21, 19449 Bonneville Offers to Pay $90 Millions for Utilities Seattle. March 21 u.R Washington state public power agencies and the Bonneville power administration have offered to buy all electric properties of the Puget Sound Power and Light company for $00,000,000, it was an- nounced today. The proposal lck-s. he offered to arrange pur was submitted to the directors chase of "all of the electric of the company by Bonneville Power Administrator Paul J. Raver. The move followed ac tion of the city of Seattle and Puget Sound public utility dis tricts in requesting Raver to act as negotiator. Raver said that on the basis of authority given him by the public power groups and by Secretary of Interior Harold Block Tells of Alumina Plant While the Salem plant for (lie reduction of alumina from clay is small and will supply only one-fortieth of the needs of the northwest, it is the first step towards production for com mercial use and is not in any sense experimental but of highly significant development of the industry, Ivan Bloch, act ing chief of the division of in dustrial and resources develop ment for the Bonneville power administration, told the Cham ber of Commerce Monday noon. Only united effort upon the light metals committees, cham bers of commerce and congres sional delegations in congress in protesting early action by the WPB resulted in a reversal of earlier plans, he said. Bloch warned that it was still a long road from the foundation of any plant to production on a com mercial basis. The northwest will have one third the production capacity of the industry and take 75 per cent of the available power from Bonneville, he said. To con tinue successful both clay and bauxite, which can be imported from the orient after the war, are needed. Future payrolls will depend upon manufacturing of finished products instead of shipping the aluminum pigs east with transportation equipment pro viding the greatest future mar ket, Bloch said. The history of aluminum Is one of great industrial strug gle, the speaker said, with little interest shown in the produc tion of commercial need until that lime. Production of alum inum has been stepped up from 300,000,000 pounds shortly be fore the war to 2,000,000.000 at present. Aluminum was de scribed by the speaker as the most abundant metal in the earth's crust but hardest to get. particularly as clay yields high content of iron and silica while Bauxite runs around 55 to 60 percent alumnia with a lower silica and iron content. Proc essing was also described. Glen Gregg, former city coun cilman of Salem, and salesman for the Cherry City Baking company, who is now operating a bakery in Bend, was in Salem Saturday and sponsored a broadcast over the Bend sta tion of the Bend-Ashland bas ketball game Saturday evening. Glen reports his town quite live ly with about ten thousand serv icemen still stationed at Camp Abbot. During the maneuvers of Ihe soldiers last summer and fall, merchanls of Bend had quite a "headache," handling the increased business due to the influx of thousands of serv icemen, Gregg said. V-mail weighs only 11 40th as much a standard letlrr. 2c EAC DELIVERY SERVICE SOUTH MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS All of ritv south ni Chemcrtnift street, to south city limits . Order mast be received bv 12 o'clock noon rinv of delivery. NOHT1I TUKSDAYS AND SATURDAYS All of city north of Chemeketa Aired . , . orders must be received . by 12 o'clock noon clnv ot rieliverv WKST SAI.K.M AND KIMiU'OOD Ill.tdHTS .Mornings ."Mondavi anil l-'ririav . . , Orilrrn Mut Itv Hetcivrd " bv in A. M. Dav nf DHivrrv WKDNKSDAY AKIKHNOONS South of McOtlchrwt Avcnur. InclutilnK Csndnlaiia and Salem HciHht.s . . . Ka.st on Mudrona Avenue to South 12 Street and Parilic Hipliwav Order Must Be Kecrlveil bv 12 O'clock Nnon Iay of Drlivery THURSDAY AFTERNOONS State Ktreet Four Corners north on Turner Road. Including all deliveries west of Turner Road and north thoiiRli Capiiola Addition. Onlem Mint Be Received by 12 O'clock Niion Day nf Delivery properties . . . used or useful for the generation, transmission, distribution and sale of electric energy." Raver said the offer was bas ed on a ' careful study" by Seat tle city light engineers, engin eers of the Bonneville adminis tration and the engineering and valuation firm of J. Samuel Hart of Chicago. "I wish to point out that a sale of your electric properties at the above price, together with other assets of the company, should result in an amount suf ficient to enable the company to retire its bonds at call price,, the preferred stock at its par value of S100 per share and to pay the new common stock at least its full par value of $10 per share," Raver wrote. "In addition, I am of the opin ion that a sale of the company's properties on this basis will per mit the establishment by the company of a fund for protec tion of the rights of employes which have accrued under the company's pension and retire ment plan." Raver said he would recom mend that a committee of unions representing the Puget power employes be created and "given voice in determination of all problems" dealing with em ployment status. To Revise Navy Standards Washington, March 21 W) A complete revamping of person nel standards in the navy, with an eye toward the needs of the post-war fleet, will be under taken soon in congress. The house naval committee probably after the congression al Easter vacation will begin study of legislation virtually setting up a new code for the status of commissioned officers, both in the regular navy and the naval reserve. Rep. Magnuson (D.-Wash.) said today it was an outgrowth of many instances of discrimi nation which turned up because of wartime conditions. One of the facets to be in quired into Is what should be done about the U.S. naval re serve which has bounded from a fledgling to a giant in step with the huge shipbuilding pro gram. The navy now has a force of about 2,500,000 officers and men and MaRnuson predicted that by the end of the war, 70 percent will be in the naval re serve. "Many of them will want lo continue in the navy and we'll have to have a large force," he explained. "Something must be worked out whereby they can continue." Many naval reserve officers by that time will have had five or six years active service and perhaps be more fitted to re main in uniform than to return lo their civilian pursuits, he pointed out. Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Capital Business College has been filed with the county clerk by O. D. Adams and Ora F. Mclntyre. Certifi cate nf retirement from the same business has been filed by June K. Moore. 5
